In class I asked you to keep in mind, when reading "Daisy Miller" why the eponymous (look it up) title is supplemented with the words "A Study". It may be fairly apparent, but not definitely so, after reading the first two chapters, who exactly is doing the studying... it could be Winterbourne, it could be us, the readers, or perhaps both. I would like to address the last of these options. Using support, from the text, please interpret and illustrate how Winterbourne feels about Daisy, how he sees her, what he thinks of her. Please reference at least three explicit parts of the short story in which to argue your point. Quotations would be appreciated. Following this, consider your own feelings after studying Daisy. Tell me how you feel about her, how you view her actions and attitude, and again, provide textual support for how you feel.
Your answer should be no less than 500 words, clear and well-constructed. Please keep sentence coherency and paragraph construction in mind when writing this. Furthermore, choose your words wisely, yet take some risks with your vocabulary. I would advise answering the question on a Word Document and then cutting and pasting onto the Wikispace as the Wiki might crash and you will have lost your work. The deadline, once again, is Friday 27th August, 5pm, no later.
Thanks.
Your answer should be no less than 500 words, clear and well-constructed. Please keep sentence coherency and paragraph construction in mind when writing this. Furthermore, choose your words wisely, yet take some risks with your vocabulary. I would advise answering the question on a Word Document and then cutting and pasting onto the Wikispace as the Wiki might crash and you will have lost your work. The deadline, once again, is Friday 27th August, 5pm, no later.
Thanks.